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Indianapolis Sun in Indianapolis, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Indianapolis Sun

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 20, 1910

Page

12

A Tribute to an Enemy in Defense of Cannonism

A column argues against Joseph G. Cannon's re election as speaker, depicting Longworth's opposition as part of a larger battle between Cannonism and insurgent reform backed by Big Business. The piece portrays Cannon as a fighting, aging leader whose supporters betray him to preserve corporate power.

Longworth Joseph G. Cannon House Cannon Cannon House Congress Republican Party Congressional Uncle Joe God Save the Mark

Two Letters on Insurgency and Socialism Reach Indianapolis

In Indianapolis Aug 16 1910 two letters arrive offering opposing views on insurgency and socialism. A socialist accuses insurgents of standpatter tendencies while a standpat critic charges insurgent leaders with socialist aims. The exchange notes insurgency as a political force risking party unity and governing norms, with potential shifts in Indiana politics and party power. The letters reference Beveridge and discuss reform movements, party platforms, and the impact on Republicans and Democrats.

Indianapolis Ind Republican Party Beveridge Indiana United States

Cultivation of reform and insurgent critics in print

A letter comments on reform within organizations arguing against self corrections. It cites Ridpath on accountability and laments complacency among religious political and social groups. The writer settles tone by defending insurgency against standpatters and socialists.

Brass Tacks Use for Board of Works Car

Atlanta police used automobiles as battering rams to disperse a crowd, a novel tactic reported by the Pittsburg Sun.

Board of Works Atlanta Pittsburg

Personal queries on intentions of IT and golf in Esperanto

A reader from Beverly Massachusetts asks about IT intentions in Oyster Bay. The item references George W. Aldridge, a Rochester fire engine named for him and notes political ties in Monroe County New York. A brief note mentions Norton and a playful aside about golf in Esperanto.

Beverly Mass Oyster Bay Baltimore Sun George W. Aldridge Monroe County New York Rochester Detroit News

The Celebrated Egg and Ohio Towns in Crisis

A St. Louis Times cartoonish quip warns that if Ohio towns do not mend their affairs, America may soon “discover” Columbus, implying social or civic turmoil and a possible future reckoning. The line satirically connects local misconduct to national discovery.

Ohio America Columbus St. Louis

Republicans Prefer Not to Name the Right Kind on Progressive Platform

A Kansas City Times quote notes that the New York Republican organization favors not naming the right kind of man on a clear-cut progressive platform, reflecting internal party strategy and rhetorical stance.

New York Republican Organization Kansas City Times

Insurgency Also. Colonel Plans Farming Study

The Milwaukee Daily News reports that the colonel intends to study farming and will likely apply methods by visiting farms and instructing farmers on how to proceed. This analysis frames a possible shift toward agricultural outreach as part of broader insurgent activity.

Milwaukee Daily News

Busy Knights Dictate Letters at Western Union HQ

Miss Quida Kinzel and Miss Emily Schiltel handle a flood of letters and telegrams for visiting Knights. A typical map in a hurry is a man with an address and notes asking for a letter to be written fast. One man gave a card with his name and asked for a page to his wife, then strolled off.

Western Union Quida Kinzel Templars Emily Schiltel Miss Kinzel Chicago Tribune

Praise and gloommark in lobbyist testimony

A friend quotes Mr. Koxley praising a lobbyist’s work before a congressional committee. The lobbyist responds with gloom, saying it was nothing but praise, as reported by the Catholic Standard and Times.

Koxley Congressional Committee Catholic Standard and Times

Going Up in Politics Faces Public Ridicule

A historical quip traces a politician from city disgrace to state prominence as satire from Puck magazine contrasts past and current reputations. The remark highlights shifting perceptions of a public figure across levels of government.

Puck

Civic Uplift by Elgin E W S C Club

The Elgin Iowa Echo prints a verse extolling the E W S C Club of twenty members. The poem praises members as teachers musicians and housewives united to stop gossip and promote intelligence through a five-number fall lecture course. It envisions yearly growth and uplifting humanity.

Elgin

Hongkong the Luxurious from Harper's Magazine

A vivid Harper's Magazine excerpt extols Hong Kong as a grand, affluent city with luxurious hotels, banks, shipyards, vast warehouses, silks and porcelain fleets, scenic gardens, and a cosmopolitan skyline. It contrasts its opulence with perceived distant Asia, praising its harbor position and colonial vitality.

Hongkong New York Asia Harper's

Milwaukee Progressive Republicans pledge for state and city reform

Milwaukee county republican candidates for the legislature publish a declaration backing progressive Republicanism. They commend Senator LaFollette, endorse the primary system, and pledge to support a U S senator chosen by party votes. They press laws on conservation, industrial injury insurance, income tax, highways, utilities, self government, initiative referendum recall, anti corruption, humane juvenile and female treatment, voter registration, civil service fairness, and broader direct democracy.

Milwaukee County Wisconsin Robert M. LaFollette United States Senate la Follette United States Milwaukee

Roosevelt Shown His Place By New York Machine

In a New York state convention vote Roosevelt was defeated for temporary chairman by machine leaders allied with Hughes. Sherman was chosen. Roosevelt’s supporters claim the move exposes a corrupt faction and reinforces his leadership of the eastern progressive movement, while Taft’s standing may suffer. Reports from Honduras Guatemala and Washington reference revolutions and retreat with officials plotting policy and response.

Roosevelt New York State ‘Republican Mr. Roosevelt James S. Sherman Tim” Woodruff Bil" Barnes William L. Ward Francis Hendricks George Malloy George W. Aldridge Bailiwick Hughes Theodore Roosevelt Woodruff-Barnes-Aldridge Republican Party Taft Sherman New York Organization Mr. Taft New York Philadelphia

Fate of General Christmas in Honduras Plot

Report denies that the sole Gen. Lee Christmas is detained abroad. The veteran filibuster reportedly prepared recently to seize Honduras by force. Christmas makes revolutions in Central America his avocation, though his exact vocation remains unclear.

Lee Christmas Honduras Christmas

Popular Song of the Day in Political Vaudeville

A verse titled Popular Song of the Day portrays a regular defender of Joe Cannon. Insurgents chant against tariff law but the regular insists on the platform he campaigned on. The crowd cheers as the chorus pleads not to attack Cannon and the musical piece hints at Republican circles and Harper's Weekly.

Joe Cannon Wan Jefferson Toombs Harper's Weekly

Jealous Gibe on Blotterton as Illusions Writer

A Washington Evening Star quip notes Blotterton holds a regular job writing optical illusions. The joke says he creates lines that appear like poetry until inspected, reflecting a literary jab about his craft and reputation.

Blotterton Washington Evening Star

Eliza! Keeps Child Quiet With Song, Says Poet

The poem asks why the child is noisy as the poet and his wife respond. The wife claims she does not know the cause and says she is singing one of the poet's gh labels to the darling child.

Eliza Cathall Standard and Times

Also Mentioned on This Page

Uncle Joe Cannon Joe God Sam Lloyd Ridpath Richmond Germany Luther Ephraim John Clark Ridpath Hell Van Carteq Aloric Norton Chicago Record-Herald Jeff Claypool Jeff Greensburg Review Iowa Echo Wisconsin Progressive Guatemala Washington Knox Providence Journal
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